... programme included Clara Covardale’s Nine Dainty Dot* and Lawler Quintette, instrumental ista. official war film, the battle of the Somme, is also in the programme. At the Imperial Picture Palace, Moseley Road, Rosemary,” attractive film, Stevens, ‘was tbe ...

... the whole Army and the people of England are being thrilled with the glorious deeds of our soldiers in the great battles beyond the Somme, it must not be forgotten that along other parts of the long line other of our armies are still worthily upholding ...

... patrol* in the neighbourhood of yesterday. After some of the grimmest fighting that has marked the whole course of the battle on the Somme front the Central News Psria correspondent) the British, oomprwing Scottish, South African, and Territorial troops, ...

... DELVILLB WOOD WAS CLEARED. Paris, July 28. After some of the grimmest fighting that has marked the whole course of the battle on the Somme front the British, comprising Scottish, South African, and Territorial troops, have driven the famous Brandenburgers ...

... MUNITIONS. ALLIES USE TWENTY MILLION SHELLS IN SOMME BATTLE. Geneva, August 2. The German newspapers state that during the month of July 20,000,000 shells exploded in the German lines during the battle of the Somme.— Exchange. ...

... “Although, the French public first thought that the British effort in munitions would be mainly concentrated tho Navy, tho battles of the Somme had completely changed that opinion. are not yet quite up the Germans the supply of heavy artillery, hut we.aro approaching ...

... that there are not now three four Allied fronts but one Allied front. The operations on the and the Dniester and the battles of the Somme are all parts one unified plan. In other words. Germany has lost the advantage which she possessed for long being able ...

... RHAPSODICAL LETTER BY LLOYD GEORGE. A private exhibition of official films of the battle the Somme the Theatre, London, to-day, was attended many members of the Army General Staff. Mx. Lloyd George sent the following letter: You are invited here to-day ...

... the real conditions. The battle of the Somme has developed considerably since 2 August, the date of Wiegand’s despatch, but the ceerespon- dent’s wireless message published to-da} say: “‘ To-day, 2 August, the battle of the Somme has pas:ed high-water mark ...

... WAR PICTURE.” FILM OF THE SOMME BATTLE SHOWN IN LONDON. Given a glorious send-off” the Secretary of State for War, in a highly eulogistic letter, the special cinema pictures of the opening stages of the battle of the Somme taken, by permission the War ...

... and British front last month and witnessed the begiuning of the battle of the Somme, and has now been at the Italian front. was present as a close spectator daring three days of the bAttle of the Lower Isonzo, saw the attack Monte Sabotino, and witnessed ...

... enemy throws shells every day. He has climbed in and out trenches which saw desperate fighting in the early days of the Battle of the Somme, has gone into German dug-outs and picked up relics with his own hands. and his party were the first visitors to go ...